Author:George Kibbe Turner

George Kibbe Turner
(1867–1952)

George Kibbe Turner

Works

• Youth (1901)
• The Taskmasters (1902)
• Galveston: A Business Corporation (1906)
• The City of Chicago: A Study of the Great Immoralities (1907)
• The Men Who Learned to Fly : the Wright Brothers' story of their experiments, the sensations of flight and of their estimate of the future of the aeroplane (1908)
• The Daughters of the Poor : a plain story of the development of New York city as a leading center of the white slave trade of the world, under Tammany Hall (1909)
• The last Christian (1914)
• The Biography Of A Million Dollars (1918)
• Red Friday (1919)
• Hagar's Hoard (1920)
• White Shoulders (1921)
• Those Who Dance (1922?)
• The Girl in the Glass Cage (1927)

Works from periodicals

• "Across the State" (1903 Jan, McClure's Magazine/Volume 20) (ss)
• "The Cannibal King" (1910 Feb, McClure's Magazine) (ss)
• "What Organized Labor Wants. An Interview with Samuel Gompers," (1909 Nov, McClure's Magazine/Volume 32)
• "The Puzzle of the Under-world" (1913 July, McClure's Magazine/Volume 41) (article?)
• "Piracy in Reverse" (1922 Feb 18, The Saturday Evening Post) (ss)
• "Whereas, the Women" (1922 July 22, The Saturday Evening Post) (ss)
• "The Pom and the Parrot" (1923 Mar, The Red Book Magazine) (ss)
• "The Falling Bean" (1924 July 5, The Saturday Evening Post) (ss)

Longer works and series

• "White Shoulders" (1921 Jan 15—Feb 12, The Saturday Evening Post) (5-part serial)
• "Moonlight" (1921 Aug—Oct, The Red Book Magazine) (3-part serial)
• Those Who Dance" (1922 Nov, Everybody's Magazine) (novella)

Chibosh series

1. "The Phantom Factory and the Million-Dollar Dog" (1923 Sep 15, The Saturday Evening Post) (ss)
2. "The Milk Bath and the Card Catalogue" (1923 Sep 29, The Saturday Evening Post) (novelette)
3. "The Lone Lady in Black and the Roman-Nosed Baby" (1923 Oct 6, The Saturday Evening Post) (novelette)
4. "The Thumbless Black Hand, or the Coming of Gonfardino" (1923 Oct 20, The Saturday Evening Post) (ss)
5. "The Seven Dead Men" (1923 Nov 3, The Saturday Evening Post) (ss)